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BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCE AND PROJECT MANAGEMENTP. D. Agarwal B. E., AMIMA, MSEG, FIE (India) |
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Introduction
Better human relationship practices |
The manager should avoid creation of any misunderstanding within the team or with the management.
It has often been observed that misunderstanding in public or private life
or in business is primarily due to impulsive and irrational behavior of
either of the party, even if such behavior might be of a very trivial
nature. Another cause of misunderstanding may be lack of proper or
adequate communication between the management and the team. It is not
important that what was the spirit behind what has been said or done, the
important is in what spirit the other party has received it. Through a
well established communication system the misunderstandings could be
removed before it acquires a menacing proportion. For example,
if a tiny grievance is allowed to grow in a member or in the group for
quite some time, it may manifest into a big one resulting in misbehavior
or misconduct. There are reported incidents when a group of workers
assaulted the manager physically on a seemingly insignificant issue.
On close examination it was found that a certain grievance of the staff
was brewing for quite some time which was not addressed timely.
Although it was a pure case of misunderstanding but in the absence of any
proper communication, the staff was instigated to consider the silence of
the management as an act of disregard to them. Under such circumstances
when an opportunity came across to them to ventilate that grievance they
chose a hostile and an indecent way.
Of course nobody can
be perfect in this imperfect world, but a little grooming in the province
of psychology and sociology can improve matters to a great extent. The
attempt here is to warn a potential manager against the danger of falling
prey unawares to the undercurrents of unpleasantness and hostility .
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